davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
,MErRoPoLIrAY MUSEUM ART SCHOOLS


The winter session OF the Metropolitan Museum Art
Schools at No. Ola East Thirty-fourthst, came to
end night with pretty exhibition of the best work
OF the pupils for the year and tue formal announcement
of numerous prizes The schools started about six
years ago with endowment of $780, 900 from wealthy
New-Yorker. and has worked gradually up TO thirteen
full evening and day classes in all the Industrial arts
life wing and painting modelling. draughtsnanship
repOusse work, wood carving and designs-and sum
total Of 3SS scholars The Thirty ourth-st rooms have
$50 0OO given last week by Henry q. Marquand, the
school next fall will be able TO move into much more
commodious quart either in East Forty ninthst, or In
Madison Square. ,
Mr. MarQnand dropped In for few minutes at the school
last night the three or four roomfs OF paintings
ton More than three hundred other guests and friends
came too. John Ward stmson the director made an
address work OF the and the aims and pros
poets the school generally and then read out list OF
awards There loud applause for each success and
quite tumult when Mr. StiIson bad TO refer to his own
prize the evening copy of Veddeis "Rubaiyat OF
Omar Khayyam' Most of the awards we're art books in
rich bindings Following is the list OF prize winners In
full by art classes:
Day eFr,t prize yed1er second ssS sf MT LSfar
Jennie WI on Mt Vernon Etching and composition
Miss Helen Osborn. Antique-Fist price, Ashe; second
Miss Jessie Porter third Miss LeefSp Perspeouvetpay
ciass) prize Miss Louise NJ Goodae second Miss
ing class lsidor Noonan AnsionyMi Jessie Porter
Sculpture Evening" first prize Rudolph Holman Scnlp
ture-Day) first prize Frank Vogani second MISS GRAY;
third. Miss Hedenburg. Architecture-Flrst pri1e L. r.
Crowes second Conrad Ritterbus Interior Decors tons
rst prize Nina Holmes second Miss Todd Repousse
and work-Mrs Marshall Wood carving--Mrs Craw-
Brandt Mechanical drawing prize Edward Msoney
second. Weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Mr. JORDAN TALKS ABOUT MIR. MANNING.
THE Ex-sRcRETARY TO RETURN IN JUNE-his
HEALTH GREATLY IMPROVED


Er-United States Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan ar
rived last evening on the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Aller which was met at Quarantine by the revc-
nue. cutter Federal having board Surveyor Beatte
ana party O. friends Mr.. Jordan was landed at the
Barge office From there he driven to belmont
cos where he sat down to dinner with Assistant Treas
urer c. j. Canda, his brother. Richard NJ. Jordan, OF
Jersey City. Mr. Smith, assistant cashier OF the
Western National Bank, and Surveyor Beattie.
To . TRIBUNE reporter Mr.. Jordan said that he had
had pleasant TRIP abroad and had enjoyed himself
immensely He had spent most OF his time in London
and Paris and had devoted himself mainly to the
little attention to passing events He was therefore
not prepared to express an opinion on the political
In speaking Of Secretary Manning Mr.. Jordan said
that he had loft him In Bournemouth. Mr.. Manning
had greatly improved in health and was much better
thas he was when he lett this country. He had
engaged his passage home and would probably arrive
here ty June /. In TACT he would be here sooner
were it not that he was waiting to accompany some
friends homo who were net yet prepared TO return
Mr.. Jordan was inclined to say bu, LITTLE regarding
Mr.. Manning When an article published yesterday
was shown to him which stated that the reports OF
Mr.. Manning's health had been greatly exaggerated
and that ex-M Mayor Grace and Judge Rufus Peckham
were the only two men who on hearing these reports
Western National Bank, Mr. Jordan said that he
wished to say nothing upon the subject His brother
however said that the explanation OF the matter was
that Mr.. Grace saw an opportunity to make per
cent on his stock and rushed of TO sell it, whereas
II he hsd held little longer he might have realized
~ per cent. AS u Juuge TcchHau VT. shiu
that the probable explanation that having just
been elected TO Of the highest judicial positions
in the State, he felt ssome hesitancy about beng
stakeholder in corporation and so disposed OF his
stock in the Western National Bank.
Mr. Jordan was looking remarkably well and ap-
peared to be in excellent spirits He said that the
voyage homew ard had been somewhat trying and he
had been III during most of the trip Dut soon as he
set foot his native heath he felt like himself again
He started Washington the 1915 O'clock train
this morning the Pennsylvania Railroad and will
return TO this city on Monday. He will then devote
bis time to completing the for the open
ing of the Western National Bank. which will take
place on May 10, in the Equitable Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Post Once Notice.

hsuld be read by all Interested. Is changes may
for foreign countries need not be specially addressed
for despatch by any particular steamer except when Is 90
49, banking and commercial documents
letters not specially addressed being sent by tho stes Ve
sells available 49,, ,,o xoak ending Aprf 80 will clos3
pp0spriY in ali cases) at this ofhce as follows;
Il 80 IN. for Europe. per steamship Etru
IN ria via Queenstown (etters for franco Germany.
etc must 10 directed per Etruria" l q !;30 m TOT
Sss%sny e e Tor Great Brta
countrIes must directed per Eioe - ~ 1iSo IN Ioe
France direo. per steamship La Brstagns wa hssrss
a7soa m Tor scotland a. Ss rss st Sss
ar 1904 IN Tor the Netherlands direct peg sssamsm
sssndam via Amsterdam letters must DC Hrsosei ~
1aandam"l, &C 1850 q N Tor Belgium ureos W
s.snm a der Westcrnland ." l0:3 N for wndwar
Tsands Der steamship Ayrshire AZ i0So IN i9r iSsr.
mas ner steamship flamboro; at III AM Tor 81 AUS
and Antigua steamship zoe and psr 's Steamship
SANTANA; at q ,. for Para Maranham anu Clara per
steamship BAIL
srNnAY-At $50 q m for Nassau, n. P- per steamship
i. Henderson, from TAMPA
u.na for China Japan steamship CITY OF sydney
from san Franciscol close here April sSsMf N MAILS
or AustrSlia New-zeAland sandwich. fyi and samoan
Islands per steamship Mariposa lrom san ErAncisco
close hero April 20 q. u Tor on arrvAt ~ r9fs
oSstaamsh.p 0ormanic with Brtsh mails or AUSTRALIA
Mio. ne ss' ss4s s' snip Ma ss cuba
by raj 10 Tampa FlA. and thence oy steamer VA Key
West Fla close az this onace daily 81 ASo q NJ
n. schedule Of closing of Pscidc malls arranged
on the q their an s
San Francisoo on the day Of sailing Of cleaners No o
pA'ohed '''A'' '"' HENRY @. PEARSON; rsstmassss.
Post oneA New.York N 4. Aprh ~ LOO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Mr. BoUo1oA ULrs CHANCE OF PLANS

The Star Theatre closed last evening 1t was also
closed Thursday night Oh neither evening were any
large crowds turned from its DOORS for the full and
sufficient that crowds during Mr.. Boucicaults
tenancy OF theatre have been conspicuous by their
absence The fact of the matter is that Mr. Bouccauts
new play Of " Fin MacCool complete failure.
and The JILL with which he replaced IT, has proved
better attraction TO the public. The nominal
of the closing Of the theatre Mr. Boucicaut
govt and there is no doubt that Mr. Bouccau at times
does suffer from that painful disease. His company.
however. take rather prejudced view OF matters The
majority OF them do not view the actor-author with
the frendest OF feelings for they consider that he has
not treated them in the fares possible manner when
he engaged them he made contracts with the principals
least the entire He has signihed his
intention of closing his his engagement
at the Star is ended.
The season has not been of una'0yed bliss to all
concerned Mr.. Boucicault since the production Of
sFin Cool" has made constant changes in the manu-
script and these have entaed almost continual rehears
Ing Business too has not been large anywhere and the
audiences have been enthusiastic Altogether II is
not to be wondered at that the astute Mt
Soucicault decided to cancel all his dates
after the particularly the In
terstate Commerce bill has raised the cost Of travelling
least so per To night he is to tempt fortune III
O new direction by producing " The shaughraun."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
SOME VIEWS OF PUBLIC MEN,

Wilt Whitman has o remarkably smooth face and
clear complexion for OF his age He is approach
ing his sixty -eighth birthday and begins to show
somewhat the ravages OF time. He has been parity
affected with paralysis but that he has recovered
from the affection which was OF his stomach.
He still holds his admiration Tor Iennyson as the
brought out this tall, to be called November
Boughs.'
William H. Haworth of this city, was asked by q
Magwump trend a few evenings ago in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Who's frat in the race tor the
Republican nomination in 'SS y " Well" said Mr..
Hawurth, no doubt remember that great yacht
Ing event when In 1851 the yacht America went to
England against the world tor the Queens cup
The Queen that occasion asked the captain OF the
vessel which Yacht was ahead. The captain stood
sweepug the horizon with marine glass and shouted
in reply: The America is ahead, your Majesty
| Who's nextF There is no next was the reply.
So il s with Mr.. Blaine. He is first And at present
there is no next"
General W. T. Sherman and Senator John Sherman
went up to West Point yesterday and spent the day
there 1t is the Senator's intention to return TO Wash
ington tonight. The brothers have been having q
pleasant time together during the Senator'S stay here
of a week They intend to spend portion OF the
summer together in Ohio.
Garrett J. Hobart, of New.Jersey, member OF the
Republican National Committee, said yesterday that
in long conversation with Senator Sherman he found
that statesman quite sensible regarding the Preden
tial nomiD alton The Senator said he "aprcais 10
be anxious not TO stamp on auNDOuJ TOES -
equally anxious that nobody 81 ould stamp on his He
is not in q mood or temper to invoke any ansecmly
contest within the party that will inure lite chances at
the polls but is rather anxious Tor Republican
success than his This Is the night spirit for ell
Republicans
Railroad Commissioner Herman spent some time
here yeste day examining the centre-beuring Hanged
aud groo, ed rails in by strcetcar lines. The
Railroad Commissioners have recommended the pas
sage OF a bill to require the Of rails other than
cent? bearing He said yesterday: Opposition to
the change is made the ground that tho steel rails
that are now used would be worthless If taken up:
Iron rails could be remel,ed and the change would
cost very little"
Governor Hill announced last night that his visit to
this city is wholly pleasure. He went to the
theatre, rs he usually does when here, and will go
back 10 Albany to-day. On the train with him on his
way down from Albany were several representatives,
OF granite producing companies. and j. 5. Perry,
superintendent OF the Capitol. With Mr. Perry and
Judge William l.. Muller, the Governor went down.
tow1 during the afternoon and took look at the new
EQUITABLE Building 1t is inferred from these points
that is getting ready to say something to the Legs
lature about the completion OF the new Capitol at
ALBANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
10 THE FOR TIE WIND.

FT01N
A certan village In Western Pennsylvania has boon
known for many generations the Purgatory OF bad
housekeepers To be model housekeeperis the one am
hilton OF It's women Although many OF them are wealthy
very few have servants .
what do myself is wen DONE" is their fsvorite
are daily aired swept busted and then closed up. while
tho family live in the Kitchen The capboasas are iuI Of
citoment In the community only equaed by new stitch
in fAncywork. A. .-.. 49,.
"Tt was years before We would givei IN 70 sewing ma
chines" said matron OF the village. and oven now we
make all unGerolothing by hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
ARRANGING FOR MEETING OF SCIENTISTS

A large meeting Of people prominent in educational
and scientific institutions held in the parlors of the
Hotel Brunswick last evening to for the thirty
cixth annual meeting OF the American Association for
The Adyan Science in this city beginning
August 10. vice-Chancclor MacCracken, OF the Uni
versty OF the City OF New York, was chairman and Pro
fessor q, Hale secretary Professor Martin, of the
Academy OF Sciences stated the object OF the
meeting and the following local committee was APP
poinfed: President Dr. Barnard. OF Columbia College
Vice presidents Chauncey NJ. Dcpew, Mayor Hewitt,
Morris X Jesup DIR. MacCrscken and George William
Curtis: secretary H. lie Roy Farch.ld. committee OF
ladies was sso appointed TO act entertainment
committee with Miss Edgerton AS tenn orsry chairman
FairchiId. Professor Martini DIR. J. B Holden; W. Q.
Miss Edgerton Professor Ware Professor Britt0n Miss
A. 81 Ely q. W. Samson, Dr. A c. Hale. Miss Elizabeth
b. Root, Professor Alfred l. Carroll ana FREDERICK W.
Da Voc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
HELD FOR TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY

In the Tombs Court yesterday Justice Smith held John
Foster, George worlcy. James Mcdonnell, John A.
Campbell and f. Rombeaner in $500 each for trial at
General Sessions on two charges of conspiracy John
f. GIL was also implicated. but at the request of Louis
f. Post counsel for The defence, he placed under
arrest for the purpose Of being brought before the Court
NJ Appeals on a baheas corpus writ The charges
preferred by o. NJ Hart who asserts that defendants
caused his discharge from the shoe manufacturing hrm
and by Hanan & Son. shoe manufacturers Centre and
Walker Sta who charge that defendants caused strike
about the retention Of nOn-union man named James
Dunuhy in their employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
THE HALTER CLOSE TO PETER SMITH.

Peter Smith, the condemned murderer, glanced up
anxousy at every visitor who penetrated to the inner
prison OF the Tombs yesterday, hoping that 1t was his
counsel Mr. Palmer returned from Albany with the Joy
full tidings that his sentence committed But the
hours sped by and lawyer came to ease his mnd The
murderer took an airing the yard Of the Tombs In the
afternoon and allowed 10 see his brother
who is about his only visitor Deputies Young and fitz
gerald kept ND the death watch him from o. m. TO
M III the Governor does not act on Smiths case to-
day the prison officials predict breakdown Of the prs-
oner. Already his manner indicates that he feels the
fatal moose tightening about his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

4 STRINGENT LIQUOR TAX BILL IN HfCHIGAN'
LANSING. Mich, April 29.-rhe Bates Liquor Dill ap-
peared this morning II provides tax OF 500 for man
uacturng selling or keeping for sale spruous and malt
liquors. with bond OF from So 900 to $4,000 No official,
nor person engaged principal agent or servant In the
sale Of liquor shall be accepted as surety The husband
wife, parent child, guardian employer may forbid the
sale OF liquor and may actual and exemplary
damages for injuries inflicted upon persons to whom
sales had been forbidden The bond the damages
Ten dollars shall paid TO the person making the COM
laut on conviction OF the accused Half the IN
the county hsfto the city township fine OF 800
provided county treasurer or prose-
cntng attorney or other officer refusing 10 make COM
plants No billiard card pool table shall be kept In
the room with bar or In an adjoining room 10
har s allowed I'm any place OF II IL provided
that violation the law shall work forfeiture OF tho
tag ana revocation OF the license for the remainder OF
fhe wear Bars shall be first floor OF building. In n
front ROOM and shall be permitted The bill
is is made the special order for Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
ORGAEIzED TO FIGHT POVERTY.

There was a meeting yesterday in The Standard Office
Mt Nassau and william OF the members Of the Anti
Poverty Society The officers Dr. Edward McGlynD.
president: Henry George president; Michael
Clark secretary and Nathan B. Tinker. treasurer The
meeting was the purpose Of perfecng arrange,
ments q meeting TO be held at Chickering HAL
fo.morrow night The programme was read by Dr NC
(ynn and adopted There Will be musical and literary
exercises with addresses by Dr. McGiynn ana henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

PrTrsBURG, April 20 tSpeciah.-Two more arrests Of
Panhandle brakemen brought out howl Of indignation
from the trainmen still at work They threaten to strike
1t is said that from next Thursday brakeman all
along the road will abandon thei. trains fast they
are brought into tho yards brakeman said the pro
posed strke will probably include the engineers and fire
men Tho say that since the recent Wholesale ar
rests OF their late comrades they have been compelled
to stand All sorts OF insults People shout they pass
by There goes Panhandle thief" and they are get
ting ttred oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

and sweetness Of nature ostracised because net
linen shoots not hem stitched and she DouSn' "of
canned goods" -. s..v.,..
These women have time for reading music or
sooal enjoyment They arc forced 70 romain silent while
thei husbands or children discuss any matter OF general
interest weoooked vlands and neat houses unaomnnE
eddy good things but they are not worth sns
OF a womau's whole thoughts. life and being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
WARNED gor TO CHOOSE A SENATOR

CHARLESTON, April 90 The Senate consumed the day
in discussing motion to adjourn without clccting
United States Senator letter from Mr. Lucas, Cover
nor Wilson's appointed informed the Iegislature that
would not lawful act To elect Senator and that
contest would should the Legislature elect bal
lot will be taken Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Pratt civ. Pratt Comfy. Kan.a. 9.

z
nov fast becoming the ohsevs Point ia AZ
cultural sections in the United States and possessing every
natural advantage that requisite 10 build strong and
populous city, AS railroad 10 will vic with city
IN the state by January 1888 sndasa result OF ts won
drous advantages people ockng State In
the Union almost The air the air OF the noun.
tains and the water soft and pure spring water
desiring Information concerning Pratt vii, be
answered promptly they will address all Communications
to Sims MeNlen, Estate and Investment Brokers,
Lock Box Va. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
TIE NINTH WARD PIONEER CLUE.

TIA tpth Ward Pioneer Club held its annual dinner at Its
No. 10 Abingdon Square. last evening About
seventy members Of the club and their guests "a.
81 ~, s.hfa Tbe ruests Of the evening FREDERICK
Wsnns J"nn w JscoDus w. II. Corsa John kockefelier
George Dean Jsrsmish ransonrn hsm1aS r. oss
~srs responded to- q orgsnizaon 10 PcTSs ny
nnbiiosn parry by Mr. Oorss; YONG Mon Il Poncs py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
GENERAL yUGEST SOMEWHAT IMPROVED.

GENERAL NUGENT SOMEWHAT IAPROFHD
sensational report published yesterday to the enect
that Robert Nugent who did gallant serv
ice with brigade during the Rebellion ana was
wounded battle OF Fredericksburg. was Dying. "A
HinNE reporter called evening General Nugenrs
6ome No 10 wisavo His daughte or said
have boon panied shocked these reports about
my fathers condition Although he has been ang during
night than he has oeen IN
long tina and even yesterday and had long
walk would be glad TO have THE TRIBUNE contradict tho
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
TySURAYCg OF 81. 900. 900.

PrTsBuRG. April 30 (speeiab.-It is reported among
insurance people that Dr. Bossetter has increased the
amount OF his life insurance until IL has reached
81 600 900 This Is said TO be tho largest amount carried
by any man In United States The doctor recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
oHayGIyG HIS OHIEP OF DETECTIVES

PHILADELPHIA. April 20 Gspeciab OF Detectives
Francis Kelly removed to-day by Director stokley
and the place given to ex-Captan Of Police Charles W.
Wood The sppointee has been connected with the Po,
lice Department for twenty-five ycare. He Is now cbiei
of the fire brigade OF wznamakers store Mr.. Kelly
offered a detectives position, but declined It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

under which It proposes TO build the dam With
duct Commission expects soon to begin the con.
struction Of there will be no need 1t Is claimed OF
additional storage. for several years. Hence the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE April 30-1 A. M.-There was enough
cloudness yesterday suggest possible shower, but 1t
aernated with sunshine and rain actually fell after
the early morning The barometer began rising. The
tsmperature ranged between 45o and 5so average
52ds1 being So higher than the corresponding day
last year and Leo lower than on Thursday
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
fair weather and nearly stationary temperature.
At present. fair partly cloudy weather Is indicated
for unha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
1HE WEATHER. REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATGoys-FoR 81 HOU RS
WASHINGTON, April 29.-For Northern New.England.
light rains slowly falling followed by rising tempera
ture, northwesterly winds.
For Connecticut and Western Massachusetts,. Eastern
New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey gen.
orally fair weather. fresh to brisk northwestery winds
becoming variable. slight changes in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
MR. RLAJyE HOME AGAIN.

uGUsTA, Me-. April 29.-Mr Blaine and his family
arrived homo from their Western tr p at4 p 10 day,
having been absent FIVE weeks. Mr. Blaine has almost
entirely recovered from his recent illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
EXPELLED FROM THE

EXPELLED FROM THE MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE
LANSING. Mloh April 29-The House. by vote OF SO
TO H. decided that Represent Milo H. Dakin had
endeavored procure money from l. Eaton and John
H. stackleon ostonsby TO corrupt members but really
for his own USE OF the specific charge that he had placed
an estimated price after the Of fifteen members, he
was unanimously found guilty. A resolution was then
offered that he expelled from tho House. and was
adopted by unanimous vote. The hall was crowded
and there was absolute quiet when the Speaker an
nounced that In view OF the vote he must declare Milo
H. Dakin expelled from tho floor OF the House and from
Ia nriy llhQeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

THE FIRE AT CANAL AND BAXTER STREETS.
A safe of Marvn's make owned by David W. Odlorne,
has recovered from the runa OF yesterdays great
fire. and its contents OF books papers and money were
found preserved In perfect condition. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

ooMxIssI0SHR fARB0x DAFGBRo0sLf III
anc~-,s MI n --Ynsuranos Commissioner Tarbox,
80 ~ seen N It fis rssidsnce In this city for week